Al correct answers except bcdee's 9,10 and will's 3,8
Finished
Finished
Quiz night thread (Part 5)
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1. Horse
2. Boxing
3. BBC Radio 1
4. Batman
5. Pink Floyd
6. Ultra Violet
7. Mark
8. One Lightyear
9. The Yorkshire moors
10. The Lighthouse Maintenance Society
2. Boxing
3. BBC Radio 1
4. Batman
5. Pink Floyd
6. Ultra Violet
7. Mark
8. One Lightyear
9. The Yorkshire moors
10. The Lighthouse Maintenance Society
Last night from Dare Devil - all correct except Dare Devil's 10, Ricky's 3,7,9,10
1.What word goes after income and before disc?
2.In Christianity, which feast celebrates the birth of Jesus?
3.If someone is feeling blissfully happy, they are said to be on cloud .... what?
4.A sonnet is a poem that contains how many lines - 4 or 14?
5.How many minutes are there in a day?
6.What does the C of BBC stand for?
7.In the board game Monopoly, what colour are the miniature hotels?
8.The DVLA issues all driving licences - what does DVLA stand for?
9.Which Italian dish derives its name from a term meaning a knot in a piece of wood, and consists of small dumplings, usually made of potato or semolina flour?
10.Which element occurs naturally in two stable isotopes - it was first isolated in 1808 by Joseph Gay-Lussac and Baron Louis Thenard, and independently by by Humphrey Davy, by heating its oxide with potassium metal?
11.Quotations: according to Nietsche, which opera is "Christianity arranged for Wagnerians"?
12.Vaclav III, who was assassinated in 1306, was the last king of which dynasty, which had ruled Bohemia and its associated lands for almost four centuries?
1.What word goes after income and before disc?
2.In Christianity, which feast celebrates the birth of Jesus?
3.If someone is feeling blissfully happy, they are said to be on cloud .... what?
4.A sonnet is a poem that contains how many lines - 4 or 14?
5.How many minutes are there in a day?
6.What does the C of BBC stand for?
7.In the board game Monopoly, what colour are the miniature hotels?
8.The DVLA issues all driving licences - what does DVLA stand for?
9.Which Italian dish derives its name from a term meaning a knot in a piece of wood, and consists of small dumplings, usually made of potato or semolina flour?
10.Which element occurs naturally in two stable isotopes - it was first isolated in 1808 by Joseph Gay-Lussac and Baron Louis Thenard, and independently by by Humphrey Davy, by heating its oxide with potassium metal?
11.Quotations: according to Nietsche, which opera is "Christianity arranged for Wagnerians"?
12.Vaclav III, who was assassinated in 1306, was the last king of which dynasty, which had ruled Bohemia and its associated lands for almost four centuries?
1.Tax
2.Christmas
3.9
4.14
5.1440
6.Corporation
7.Red
8.Driving and Vehicle Licensing Agency
9.
10.
11.
12.
2.Christmas
3.9
4.14
5.1440
6.Corporation
7.Red
8.Driving and Vehicle Licensing Agency
9.
10.
11.
12.
1 Tax
2 Christmas
3 Nine
4 Four
5 1,440
6 Corporation
7 Red
8 Driving Vehicle Licensing Agency
9 Gnocci
2 Christmas
3 Nine
4 Four
5 1,440
6 Corporation
7 Red
8 Driving Vehicle Licensing Agency
9 Gnocci
1.What word goes after income and before disc? Tax.
2.In Christianity, which feast celebrates the birth of Jesus? Christmas.
3.If someone is feeling blissfully happy, they are said to be on cloud .... what? Nine.
4.A sonnet is a poem that contains how many lines - 4 or 14? 4.
5.How many minutes are there in a day? 1440.
6.What does the C of BBC stand for? Company.
7.In the board game Monopoly, what colour are the miniature hotels? Green?
8.The DVLA issues all driving licences - what does DVLA stand for?
9.Which Italian dish derives its name from a term meaning a knot in a piece of wood, and consists of small dumplings, usually made of potato or semolina flour?
10.Which element occurs naturally in two stable isotopes - it was first isolated in 1808 by Joseph Gay-Lussac and Baron Louis Thenard, and independently by by Humphrey Davy, by heating its oxide with potassium metal?
11.Quotations: according to Nietsche, which opera is "Christianity arranged for Wagnerians"?
12.Vaclav III, who was assassinated in 1306, was the last king of which dynasty, which had ruled Bohemia and its associated lands for almost four centuries?
2.In Christianity, which feast celebrates the birth of Jesus? Christmas.
3.If someone is feeling blissfully happy, they are said to be on cloud .... what? Nine.
4.A sonnet is a poem that contains how many lines - 4 or 14? 4.
5.How many minutes are there in a day? 1440.
6.What does the C of BBC stand for? Company.
7.In the board game Monopoly, what colour are the miniature hotels? Green?
8.The DVLA issues all driving licences - what does DVLA stand for?
9.Which Italian dish derives its name from a term meaning a knot in a piece of wood, and consists of small dumplings, usually made of potato or semolina flour?
10.Which element occurs naturally in two stable isotopes - it was first isolated in 1808 by Joseph Gay-Lussac and Baron Louis Thenard, and independently by by Humphrey Davy, by heating its oxide with potassium metal?
11.Quotations: according to Nietsche, which opera is "Christianity arranged for Wagnerians"?
12.Vaclav III, who was assassinated in 1306, was the last king of which dynasty, which had ruled Bohemia and its associated lands for almost four centuries?
1. Tax
2. Easter
3. 9
4. 14?
5. 60 x 24 without a calculator, I think 1440 ish
6. Corporation
7. Blue?
8. Driving vehicle licensing authority?
2. Easter
3. 9
4. 14?
5. 60 x 24 without a calculator, I think 1440 ish
6. Corporation
7. Blue?
8. Driving vehicle licensing authority?
No 12.
"Good king Wenceslas looked out,
On the feast of Stephen.
something something na na na"
Nope......I think it was around that period and area (it was my first reference to Bohemia) but as for the actual family name.....I had no idea. Then I got curious and had to google the answer! Sorry.
Full marks to anyone who knows the name. I've just read it and I still think I'd struggle to reproduce it now.
No 10.
Couldn't even really have an educated guess. Had a few wild ones - all wrong. Got curious again so googled the answer.
If I'd seen this thread earlier I'd be able to say what colour houses are at monopoly! I'm distinctly patchy on history and chemistry. Tougher is better though.
"Good king Wenceslas looked out,
On the feast of Stephen.
something something na na na"
Nope......I think it was around that period and area (it was my first reference to Bohemia) but as for the actual family name.....I had no idea. Then I got curious and had to google the answer! Sorry.
Full marks to anyone who knows the name. I've just read it and I still think I'd struggle to reproduce it now.
No 10.
Couldn't even really have an educated guess. Had a few wild ones - all wrong. Got curious again so googled the answer.
If I'd seen this thread earlier I'd be able to say what colour houses are at monopoly! I'm distinctly patchy on history and chemistry. Tougher is better though.
1. Tax
2. Christmas
3. Nine
4. 4
5. 144
6. Corporation
7. Red
8. Driving Validation Learning Association
9. Mazarella
10. Mercury
11. Phantom Of The Opera
12. Nebukenezer
2. Christmas
3. Nine
4. 4
5. 144
6. Corporation
7. Red
8. Driving Validation Learning Association
9. Mazarella
10. Mercury
11. Phantom Of The Opera
12. Nebukenezer
1. Tax
2. Christmas
3. Nine
4. 14
5. 1440 - Hope using a calculator wasn't cheating!
6. Corporation
7. Red
2. Christmas
3. Nine
4. 14
5. 1440 - Hope using a calculator wasn't cheating!
6. Corporation
7. Red
4,5,8-12 are wrong Ricky and all correct P_P
1.Crack is an especially potent form of which drug?
2.In Japan, what is a futon: a bed or a chair?
3.Tartan is associated with which country of the UK?
4.According to the proverb, what have ears?
5.Which cartoon character owns a dog called Muttley?
6.Which Scottish actor provided the voice of Gnomeo in the 2011 animated film Gnomeo and Juliet?
7.In nature, tigers are native to which continent?
8.In politics, who was the british prime minister between 1970 and 1974?
9.On whose death, in Shakespeare's Henry VIII, does Griffith remark "men's evil manners live in brass: their virtues we write in water"?
10.Standing some 665m above sea level, what is the highest capital city in Europe?
11.The tite "Infanta de Castile", referring to Eleanor of Castile who, at the age of ten in 1254 became the wife of the future king Edward I, is believed by some to be the origin of the name of which area of London?
12.Antoine Watteau's rococo painting Pilgrimage to Cythera (1717) is a classic example of which genre, showing the idyllic amusements of the idle rich?
1.Crack is an especially potent form of which drug?
2.In Japan, what is a futon: a bed or a chair?
3.Tartan is associated with which country of the UK?
4.According to the proverb, what have ears?
5.Which cartoon character owns a dog called Muttley?
6.Which Scottish actor provided the voice of Gnomeo in the 2011 animated film Gnomeo and Juliet?
7.In nature, tigers are native to which continent?
8.In politics, who was the british prime minister between 1970 and 1974?
9.On whose death, in Shakespeare's Henry VIII, does Griffith remark "men's evil manners live in brass: their virtues we write in water"?
10.Standing some 665m above sea level, what is the highest capital city in Europe?
11.The tite "Infanta de Castile", referring to Eleanor of Castile who, at the age of ten in 1254 became the wife of the future king Edward I, is believed by some to be the origin of the name of which area of London?
12.Antoine Watteau's rococo painting Pilgrimage to Cythera (1717) is a classic example of which genre, showing the idyllic amusements of the idle rich?
1.Crack is an especially potent form of which drug? Cocaine.
2.In Japan, what is a futon: a bed or a chair? Bed.
3.Tartan is associated with which country of the UK? Scotland.
4.According to the proverb, what have ears?
5.Which cartoon character owns a dog called Muttley? Dick Dastardly.
6.Which Scottish actor provided the voice of Gnomeo in the 2011 animated film Gnomeo and Juliet? I'll guess Gerard Butler.
7.In nature, tigers are native to which continent? Africa.
8.In politics, who was the british prime minister between 1970 and 1974?
9.On whose death, in Shakespeare's Henry VIII, does Griffith remark "men's evil manners live in brass: their virtues we write in water"?
10.Standing some 665m above sea level, what is the highest capital city in Europe?
11.The tite "Infanta de Castile", referring to Eleanor of Castile who, at the age of ten in 1254 became the wife of the future king Edward I, is believed by some to be the origin of the name of which area of London?
12.Antoine Watteau's rococo painting Pilgrimage to Cythera (1717) is a classic example of which genre, showing the idyllic amusements of the idle rich?
2.In Japan, what is a futon: a bed or a chair? Bed.
3.Tartan is associated with which country of the UK? Scotland.
4.According to the proverb, what have ears?
5.Which cartoon character owns a dog called Muttley? Dick Dastardly.
6.Which Scottish actor provided the voice of Gnomeo in the 2011 animated film Gnomeo and Juliet? I'll guess Gerard Butler.
7.In nature, tigers are native to which continent? Africa.
8.In politics, who was the british prime minister between 1970 and 1974?
9.On whose death, in Shakespeare's Henry VIII, does Griffith remark "men's evil manners live in brass: their virtues we write in water"?
10.Standing some 665m above sea level, what is the highest capital city in Europe?
11.The tite "Infanta de Castile", referring to Eleanor of Castile who, at the age of ten in 1254 became the wife of the future king Edward I, is believed by some to be the origin of the name of which area of London?
12.Antoine Watteau's rococo painting Pilgrimage to Cythera (1717) is a classic example of which genre, showing the idyllic amusements of the idle rich?
1 Cocaine
2 Bed
3 Scotland
4 Walls
5 Dastardly
6 Ewen McGregor
7 Asia
8 Wilson
11 Elephant and Castle
2 Bed
3 Scotland
4 Walls
5 Dastardly
6 Ewen McGregor
7 Asia
8 Wilson
11 Elephant and Castle
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